TV channel to broadcast assisted suicide

LONDON, England (CNN) -- A British TV channel was scheduled to air a controversial documentary Wednesday night showing a terminally ill man committing assisted suicide. The film follows retired university professor Craig Ewart during the last four days of his life in 2006, when he visited a Swiss clinic with his wife, Mary, in order to die.
My Reaction:
When I first saw this news, it reminded of the fact that I have seen the film in my senior high school. However, I didn’t have such a strong feeling as I have now. At present, people have different definitions and attitudes towards death. Some people simply refer to it as the end of life; some may regard it as the release from all annoying things or people. What they are in common is they think human beings should end their lives when a suitable time comes nor with assisted suicide. As far as I am concerned, whether to take the assisted suicide or not is depended on the patient or the person involved.
I n my opinion, the right of life is held on our hands. We can decide how to use the rest of our lives and which way to end our lives. I absolutely approve of Craig Ewart because I think he was loyal to what he did and, most of all, his attitude towards his life, disease, and family. Despite receiving so many criticisms, he did what he really wanted to do. Besides, I appreciate his optimistic thoughts towards all the difficulties and problems and his immeasurable courage to carry out the way which he chose to end his colorful life show. (216 words)